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barom
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37;
ea
smooth.
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XXV
N
&7
Home
Building
Loans
May
Be
Started
Again
r
ii
UNO
TON.
DC
.
March
:-.f
RcprcsentaUves.
bj
!
H'J
to
72.
yeaterday
voter
,f
appro.irlatng
SIJO0.
i
iblc-
the
home
ownert
Tallin
to
reiume
1U
Th-
corporation
u-.i
ms
several
months
ago
funds
became
exliausted.
Today's
Stocks
-
8
D.
JolUMfcM
Co
I
Vancouver
:
.01
r
P
l
H..-Xv.
45
r
M'
ourt.
37.
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r
iso.
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9.05.
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t
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f
ntk.
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ak).
18
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star.
.08.
silver.
.03
r.vc
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Orrllle.
.31.
Idaho.
.09.
.166
McDonald.
aramau,
.22.
,04i.
12.
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frfst.
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Oold.
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Bridge.
.19.
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13
'4.
ftulrr.
.OSVfc.
Tangier.
.01.
Empire.
.05.
Toronto
Patricia,
1.59
tia.
.11.
Nickel.
23.00.
u
2.48.
a
35iW.
Gordon,
.47.
312
Viafarr.
.06.
L-'lt
Maron.
.04
V4.
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.hcs,
455.
Sudbury
Basin.
1.40.
Columarlo
,15.
Sm..i,T
Gold.
.15Vi.
c
-:i
Malartlc.
.70.
"le
Long
Lac.
C.C3.
A
'-oru
Rouyn.
.03V4.
Btadanna.
,29.
Mupir
Leaf.
.08i
Pirkle
Crow.
2.45.
Wan.
k
Eastern.
.03Vi.
McKenxle
Red
Lake.
1.20.
l's
Lake.
1.57
HOSPITAL
FINANCES
W
M
IV
Brown,
chairman
of
the
She
Action
of
Federal
Government
May
Prove
Important
Step
In
Port
Development
Suggestion
Also
Made
That
1
Freight
May
be
Brought
Inbound
I
In
order
to
bring
freight
to
this
port
from
the
Orient,
providing
the
buttoieat
of
fere.
The
arrangement
made
for
the'
ailing
of
the
vessels
here
to
pick
up
logs
outbound
is
one
of
Uie
wtTHMi
important'
stcp4
takenln
eon-
section
with
the
commercial
development
of
this
port.
It
is
a
re-OBtnttiM
which
has
long
been
sought
It
is
now
uo
to
the
log
exporters
to
get
busy
and
arrange
fur
the
logs
to
be
cut.
The
wfgesUon
that
help
mighi
be
available
to
enable
vessels
to
ca!'
Inbound
to
discharge
freight
here
Is
also
very
Important
and
may
be
the
beginning
of
a
trade
with
the
Orient
which
may
lead
to
much
greater
things
In
th
future.
Thomas
Walker
Of
Victoria
is
Dead
HmiI
of
llafrr
Machine
Co.
and
Tormcr
Actint
.ttni
General
In
tondon
Parses
ADVOCATES
LOTTERIES
Mental
Homes
and
Similar
Insti
tutions
Should
br
Maintained
This
Way,
Thinks
Kenney
VICTORIA.
March
9:
(CP)
Sweepstakes
to.
raiser
money
for
the
upkeepof
menial
homes,
and
similar
Institutions
In
British
Columbia
were
strenuously
advocated
by
E.
T.
Kenney,
M.
L.
A.
for
Skeena,
during
the
budjet
debate.
The
drain
of
these
Institutions
was
such
that
the
provincial
government
could
not
stand
it,
asserted
Mr.
Kenncy.
They
should
be
a
national
care.
FUNERAL
OF
JUDGE
Military
and
National
Honors
Accorded
Oliver
Wendell
Holmes
Ai
Final
Rites
WASHINOTON,
D.C..
March
9:
With
President
Franklin
D.
Roose-VICTORIA.
March
9:
CP-Tho-
i
vclu
members
of
the
cabinet
and
mas
Walker,
aged
70.
head
of
the
!
.
the
Sunreme
court
bench
as
well
,77
'
United
Slates,
was
given
a
military
r
e
4CW
King
or
biam
.burial
In
Arlington
National
Ccme-
Rctlirns
Home
Soon
1
tcry
yesterday
afternoon
following
From
Switzerland
la
simple,
church
service.
i
The
remains
were
borne
the
few
BANO'COK.
Slam.
March
9:
-miles
from
church
to
cemetery
cn
Prince
Aaanda.
11-year
old
nephew
a
gun
caisson,
a
guard
of
honor
of
King
Pradadhipok.
the
abdl-1
fired
eight
rifle
volleys
and
a
bugler
eatcd
monarch
of
Slam,
wno
nas
been
chosen
as
the
new
ruler
of
this
kingdom.
Is
at
present
studying
at
Lausanne,
Switzerland,
but
will
return
here
shortly
to
assume
his
regal
post.
ANOTHF.lt
IIO.MU
roil
HUKY
LONG
FOUND
WATERDURY.
Conn..
March
8:
Their
attention
attracted
by
ticking
inside
the
parcel,
nostal
authorities
here
yestcr-
day
discovered
a
bomb
In
a
narcel
addressed
to
Senator
.
.
Huey
,Long
at
Washlngipn.
b.C.
After
the
Infernal
ma-
chine
had
been
rendered
lm-
nntpnt
the
contents
of
the
"nance
committee,
renorted
to
the
P1"-"1
were
furtber
examlncd
Sa'
bard
?mecun?
last
and
a
note
was
found
carry-
?lBht
at
there
h
vJ
inn
Ing
the
message:
"We
have
all
rS
If
1
days
durln
month
of
ma
mistakes.
You
01
IS?
.
aLa
cost
pcr
hosp'tal
day
made
your
DIsbursementji
fnr
Mm
totalled
$3,224.74.
have
sounded
.'Taps'
as
the
casket
was
lowered
to'
the
final
resting
place,
"The
Rattle
Hymn
of
the
Republic"
being
sung.
There
was
a
heavy
slectstorm
as
the
rites
were
being
performed,
HIS-
BID
ACCEPTED
Local
Halibut
Fleet
to
Sell
Livers
This
Season
to
IHrry
Johnson
At
l0ic
Per
Pound
I
"The.
question
of
disposal
of
halibut
livers
of
the
Canadian
flshlnr
fleet
this
season
was
settled
yesterday
when
a
committee
representing
Canadian
Halibut
Vessel
Owners
Association
and
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
agreed
to
accept
the
offer
of
Harry
A.
Johnson
of
Seattle
of
40jc
per
pound
for
livers
landed
in
port.
vHOV'.'
"A..
LIBf
VICTOHIA,
B.C.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
U:55
am
19,0'fi.
VANCOUVER,
larch
9:
(CP)
The
British
Columbia
fishing
industry
last
year
was
the
best
since
1930
with
a
ytal
'production
value
of
$16,009,0M.
Salmon
led
with
a
market
value
of
$12,000,
.
.
.
.
'
000,
canned
salmon
alone
being
.
.
.
.
.
Transportation
for
hemlock
logs
from
Prince
T
Rupert
to
yafued
al
$io,go.ooo.
iiaiibut
the
Orient
has
been
arranged.
Olof
Hanson,
M.
P.
foi
came
next
with
iss
hundred.
Skeena,
wires
from
Ottawa
to
say
that
the
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
Hon.
R.
B.
Hanson,
gives
him
assurance
that
arrangements
have
been
made
for
eight
calls
at
this
port
during
the
year,
providing
cargoes
offer
outbound.
The
government
agrees
to
'..
.
.
1
.'.
.
absorb
the
extra
cost.
This
Is
Us
reply
to
the.
request
for
a
subsidy
to
enable
vessels
to
call
here
to
pick
up
hemlock
logs.
i
The
minister
also
suggests
that,
Incoming
calls
might
be
arranged!
wcicht
valued
at
$1.(70,000.
Her-ring
was
valued
at
$618,000
and
pilchards
at
$340,000.
"A
particularly
pleasing
feature
of
the
year,"
Major
J.
A.
Motherwell,
chief
supervisor
of
fisheries
says
"was
the
halibut
fishing.
Or
the
total
9"jc00
hundred-Weight
was
landed
by
115
Canadian
vessels
as
compared
with
83,000
hundredweights
from
83
vessels
In
1933.
f
r
posed
to
the
Dominion
government'
that
the
province
and
Dominion
should
pay
all
direct
relief
within
municipal
areas
with
the
exception
of
the
normally
unemployed
and
indigent,
the
province
and
Dominion
to
contribute
equally,
the
Premier
said.
This
would
relieve
Vancouver
of
$750,000
annually
and
other
clUes
in
a
relative
degree.
The
Premier
added
that
there
was
no
doubt
that
further
revenues
must
be
allocated
to
the
munici
i
palities
or
the
social
services
taken
over
or
possibly
a
measure
of
both.
Just
what
form
the
permanent
assistance
would
take,
however,
he
was
not
prepared
to
say.
To
at
tempt
anything
of
the
kind
Immediately
was
impossible.
LYSEKIL
LANDS
BIG
CATCH
OF
HALIBUT;
GETS
GOOD
PRICE
.
VANCOUVER.
March-
9:
(CP)
First
hallbutter
of
the
season
to
land
a
catch
here,
the
Lysekll.
Capt,
Al
Wole,
of
Prince
RuDert
arrived
vester-
1
day
with
22,000
pounds,
selling
at
10c
for
mediums
and
7c
for
large.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
MARCH
9,
1935
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK.
March
?:
(CP
)
Bir
silver
closed
at
58?ic
per
ounce
on
the
local
metal
market
yesterday
!ded
tne
port
and
clt7.
Although
the'
dropping
to
dsvc
today.
BudgetDebcte
Wound
Up
m
Victoria
With
Address
By
Premier
Admits
Necessity
of
Helping
Municipalities
and
Proposes
Two
Governments
Should
Take
Over
Direct
Relief;
Other
Assistance
Will
Also
Have
to
be
Given
VICTORIA,
March
9:
(CP)
A
regional
tariff
policy
for
Canada
was
necessary
if
British
Columbia
was
to
pros-ner.
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
told
the
Legislature
yesterday
j
in
winding
up
the
budget
debate.
"It
is
absolutely
essen
tial
that
we
shall
have
a
market
lor
our
products
in
oraer
to
prosper,"
he
said.
"We
produce
much
more
than
we
can
possibly
consume
and
we
Uafer
Machine
Co..
one
time
acting
:
olher
donatories
payIng
their
ProsP"
musi
"
-rr
have
an
outside
market.
Tariff,
therefore,
is
of
utmost
considera
tlon
to
this
provinre
and
It
will
necessary
to
have
some
form
of
re-'
gional
tariff
if
we
are
to
properly
s
ADJOURNED
IN
UPROAR
Agent
General
for
British
Columbia
,
trlbute.
In
DSrson
the
late
1
Wlth
a
view
t0
ofJcrm8
some
I
Surprise
Witness
Heard
in
Case
Of
In
London,
died
here
Thursday
iftvpr
w,nrt-n
Holme,
former
lus
.1
mediate
relief
to
in
municipalities,
,
David
x
Lanuon.
Charged
the
provincial
gove.nment
has
pro-
j
niehL
night
alee
of,
.i,-
the
Sunreme
crm
r,,r
Court
nf
of
iK
the
i
With
Wife
Murder
nd
aspirations
of
the
early
fotm-J
ders.
i
Changing
conditions
and
passing!
adversities
cannot
and
have
not,!
however,
removed
any
of
the
na-,
ural
attributes
upon
which
were
ised
the
vision
of
those
who
foun
I
:allzatlon
may
havr
been
deferred,
here
are
no
true
ci'lzens
of
Prince
Low
...
6:03
ajn.
7.7
ft.
1821
pin.
4.9
ft.
PRICr:
FIVE
CEN18
HEMLOCK
TRANSPORT
IS
ARRANGED
REGIONAL
TARIFF
FOR
CAN
ADA
ESSENTIAL,
SAYS
PATTULLO
Eight
Orient-Bound
Steamers
To
Call
Here
Providing
Cargo
Becomes
Available
For
Them
FISHING
IN
1934
GOOD
FORESEES
HUGE
WAR
1931
Season
Was
Best
Since
1930,
h,
g.
Wells
Lands
In
New
York
And
Official
Statistic
He
veal-Halibut
Bright
Spot
Will
Study
New
Deal
and
Other
Matters
Twenty-Five
Years
of
Civic
Progress
in
Prince
Rupert;
Permanent,
Well
Equipped
City
new
york,
March
9:
Disem-
Twenty-five
years
will
have
passed
tomorrow
since
barking
here
yesterday
from
Eng-
Prince
Rupert
wa3
granted
its
charter
of
incorporation
as
aulh'or
'and
hlto'da
predicted
a
dty.
Although
real
progress
has
been
made,
there
have
that
the
world
was
heading
for
a
been-
many
vicissitudes
since
that
epochal
day
in
the
corn-new
and
more
horrible
war
than
n
munity's
history.
Numerous
have
been
the
disappoint-had
ever
before
known.
That
this
ments
and
these
have
been
possibly
accentuated
because
war
would
break
out
before
1940,
he
believed.
Mr.
Wells
plans
on
spending
three
months
In
the
United
States
study-ng
various
problems
of
this
coun-,ry
including
President
Roosevelt's
New
Deal.
A
the
extravagance
of
the
hoDes
oi
uiose
eany
aays.
umoreseen
lac-
ors,
which
there
is
no
necessity
epeaUng
here,
have
arisen
to-frus-
.ate
some
of
the
proud
ambitions
i1
SMALL
BOY
MURDERED
Intensive
Manhunt
on
For
Perpetrator
of
Cruel
Killing
In
YpsilantL
Mich.
YPSILANTI,
Mich.,
March
9:-fAn
intensive
manhunt
vras
on
through-
Rupert
who
are
not
as
firmly
con-!
out
the
state
of
Michigan
yester-
vuicea
loauy,
an
u.ey
were
manyiuay
iouowing
me
aiscovery
oi
ine
ears
ago,
that
UUf
vision
is
inevi-!
brutal
murder
of
Richard
Striker,
.able
of
fulfilment
and
that
some
,
seven-year
old
son
of
an
official
of
day.
possibly
not
so
tar
hence,
those'
a.
tool
and1
dye
factory
here.
-Trie
fondly
cherished
di
earns
of
an
lm-Jbody
of
the
boy,
who
disappeared
i)ortant
metropolis
will
come
to,
while
returning
home
from
school
fruition.
Such
is
ne
spirit
of
the
Thursday,
was
found
under
a
foot-jloneers
In
celebntlng
this
year:
bridge
leading
to
a
small
Island
In
.he
Important
milestone
of
the
the
Huron
River.
He
had
been
done
completion
of
the
first
quarter
of
to
death
by
a
series
of
stab
wounds
a
century
in
Prin.:e
Rupert's
civic
forming
the
shape
of
a
cross
In
history.
throat
and
chest
The
storms
through
which
the
.
community
nas
passed
have,
no
doubt,
made
the
roots
the
stronger.
Through
the
years
definite
progress
has
been
made
in
the
building
up
of
a
permanent
community.
Prince
Rupert
Is
better
equipped
today
than
ever
before
to
move
forward
and
assume
the
place
for
which
It
is
naturally
fitted
In
the
development
of
the
country
as
a
whole
and
Its
own
district
In
particular.
Possibly
a
brief
review
of
community's
incepUon
may
not
be
jut
of
place
at
this
point
The
ori-
j
gin
of
the
port
as
Is
well
known,!
was
due
to
the
conception
of
the'
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway,;
Canada's
transcontinental
railway.
The
townsite
was
arquired
from
the
provincial
government
by
the
.ailway
company.
Then
followed
i
1
ihe
laying
out
and
planning
of
the
SAN
JOSE.
,e.T
Cal..
March
.i,
8:
o.
n,.
TheJ
.
,
.
.
.
...r;
t,'
...
a
t,mtfln
terminals
and
townflte.
A
survey
charged
with
the
"bathtub
murder"
of
his
pretty
wife
In
their
Stanford
Campus
home
two
years
ago,
adjourned
In
an
uproar
yesterday
after
Mrs.
Sylvia
Bailey,
a
surprise
state
witness
and
a
neighbor
of
the
Lamsons
at
the
time
the
killing
Is
alleged
to
have
taken
place,
testified
that
she
had
heard
a
conversation
at
9
o'clock
on
the
morning
of
the
murder
between
persons
whom
she
believed
to
be
Lamson
and
his
wife.
This
would
completely
upset
the.
defence
theory
as
to
the
time
of
the
killing.
De
fence
attorneys
Immediately
de
manded
that
a
mistrial
be
declared.
The
trial
will
be
resumed
on
Card
of
Thanks
rarty
landed
and
commenced
op-!
eratlons
In
1906.
Townsite
clearing
oum
continued
during
1907
and
1908
;
when
those
who
are
today
the
plo
;
neers
of
the
community
commenced
;
BRITISH
SILK
CONCERN
SPENDING
$30,000,000
ON
BUSINESS
EXPANSION
PRESTON.
En..
March
9:
(CP)
Announcement
was
made
yesterday
that
Courtalds
f
Limited,
great
British
artificial
jjjp
;
silk
combine,
will
spend
$30,-
wu.uou
on
expansion.
ARMY
VOTE
IS
PASSED
of
$100,000,000
For
Military
Purposes
in
United
States
Ap
proved
by
Senate
arriving
from
all
parts.
Then
came,
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
March
9:
the
sale
of
lots
In
1909
with
the(
By
a
vote
of
63
to
15,
the
United
disappearance
soon
theeafter
of
1
states
yesterday
passed
an
appro-the
squatter
settlements
of
Bacons-
prlatlon
of
$400,000,000
for
military
vllle,
Knoxvllle
and
Vlckersville
as
purposes,
carrying
with
it
provl-the
era
of
permanent
home
build-1
sion
to
Increase
the
strength
of
the
ing
and
ownersh'p
commenced,
standing
army
from
118,000
to
The
task
of
city
building
has
been,
165,000
men.
a'
long
and
forbidding
one
but'
,
'
with
characteristic
ootimLsm
and.
.
'
deteimlnatlon.
it
has
been
carried
out
with
no
small
measure
of
success.
The
city
is
now
firmly
founded
and
Well
equipped
to
march
forward
with
all
developments
and
expansion
which
the
future
may
bring.
THOMAS
BRADSHAW
AND
MAYOR
McGEER
ARE
IN
DEADLOCK
ON
INTEREST
.
VANCOUVER,
March
9.
(CP)
In
the
report
of
Thomas
1
Bradshaw,
Toronto
expert,
Salome
Wesley
wishes
to
thank
jState
Completes
Its
Case
!
who
investigated
the
city's
fin-'
particularly
the
hospital
nursing
staff
and
Df.
Perrgof
Port
Simpson
and
their
many
friends
for
their
acts
of
kindness
and
expressions
of
sympathy
extended
to
them
during
their
recent
sad
be
In
Trial
of
Samuel
Insull
reavement
In
the
loss
of
a
loving
embezzlement
of
$C6,000
from
the
only
brother.
Hezeklah
Wesleyalso
Midwest
Utilities
Corporation.
It
Is
for
the
many
beautiful
floral;
bl-
'
expected
the
case
will
go
to
the
Jury
butes.
-
'early
next
week.
ances,
no
recommendation
Is
made
for
reduction
of
Interest
rates
In
Vancouver's
bonded
CHICAGO,
March
9:
The
state
s
debt.
Mayor
McOeer
takes
Is-
closed
Its
case
last
evening
In
thej
sue
with
the
report
and
pro-
trial
of
Samuel
Insull,
charged
with
.
DOses
to
cut
the
interest
bv
direct
action
and
precipitate
an
Immediate
showdown,
4
4
4"